davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13
mnxscaN RABLMeARING.

FanrtCuEAns Or an aoczDxNT kHD an
kTTElERT TO Whsck A TaAu.
ess FnkxcIsco, Ane. l9-AdVloes r.
esived from Mexico today FepoEt . seFi-
COS wreck of . freight train &c ne
Maxioan OsntEAi Railway 0anpanyh
lfns cn Thursday afteE1oan, Jaiy 1sIb,
uaaa ths afaiion of kaiano. A train,
oonaistinR a tgo engines and thiriy-
Eve aaEa Ioaded With coal. ties aud 9th
er eena,Fustion matter, vas desoendinR
a Grads Oa q carve Wben q ztFaok
ban. which, II walking 90 the trask.
haA faIlsn into snail bridge aud e0ald
nol Ras o. Ons engins ana twenty
eaKs wsse aitshed. A youna ma Who
uas making bic hFst tFip an top af zee
oars and lsaEnina . ~ . hraksmaa,
zee insanity killed. The track wA1
torn . foF about Aftsen reds an3 ths
ears wnss Dflsd 40 prorniasno2aly. 0ua.
slds Il thls l0ss II a. iifs. thsss uas
Ar uasaess1lfal atssmpt Gas msds Z
feW dAFs ago near LABsas 10 rob Msx.
oaa CsalEal pasasnReI train. A. tha
lEnin wna Fuunina a4ong a full apaad
TO aAota uhizEsd into Ne uinfo1a q
the RuEiman 81. ona Gho9 barely mias
lng Ne hsad q Condarsog YegnE = I
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13


TEzrEaaoNx nHFunn rHB PAurrnu nAr1..
WAx zvnsZlaAIEEo COMMISSION.
San FnANcrsoo. Ana. ta.--Staphen y.
0aRe. 40 assistant % the Prasidsnt %
the Central Paoi2n, wan examined b..
fora the Pacific Railway Onmmission
today with regard 30 the expondliare of
funds for tAe purpose Of intnancina
leRielation. In anawer 10 q question a.
70 uhelheR be had ever rscsissd 5000
o. 100000 "A any one time
from Senator Stanford he gaid
thai he did nos think 90.
He admitted that hs had often attended
sessions Of the California and Nevada
Leaislaturoa IN The interest of The rail-
road company. bua when asked II he
had ever paidont money 70 members az
either Legislature he declined 20 an.
aWef. The witness was asked II Be
knew there Was &2.0000Oo ol the CON.
pany's funda IL unexplained vouchers.
and be replied thal he bad never learned
u from anyone but gho Oommlsaion.
Gage attempted 10 elVa an explanation
of Why he dld not kesp a personal en-.
penso account while be vas Ia Nevada.
when Oomminaioaar Andersen eAld that
he wished that he would noe dlaress
from the main point by Qlvina opinions
With which The Oomml1sionaEa did not
nov care 20 DEAL.
AZ khiS remark Cohen said; II inslss
thai the witness hes q flRha IA defend
his character e this time, immediataly,
and that the Commission bear him
now
To this Anderson Fspllad: HAnd 4
insist that you. Mr.. Cohen, NAV. ~
counsel Of the OantrAl Paniac. advise
TIE witness. bus ! wish you % un5of-
stand that yoa are not 10 awe this Oom-
mission advice as 10 how II u 70 o0ndaoa
its examinali0n.p
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

wHkT was KNDunKD ~ Boun rNDIkas
PICKED or NJ 9mM nAnKxNTrwm
CQHHFfFuFIuN.

San FRANnlsco, Ane. i2--A terrible
tale Of aniierinz was bFouaht 70 ahla clly
b. the harkentine Constitution, which
came into port last evening after q
voyage Of n days fFom BshTing Sea.
The Oonslitution hes hoen In Che north
eEn waters throughout ths eaan0a, hah.
ing and bunting. About noon on July
iakh. inlatifnaa 70 dearBes k2 minutes
north. and lonaitude lee degrees vest, !
small boat With four oeaupnnts waa
sighted By NE watch sud Captain ia
oohs0n was aammcned. The mam IN
lhe boat made appealing signa % and
help vas freely Rivan. II was found
that the man we're Indians, and thar
we're nearly uraay from hunger and
thiRs1. Captain jacobsen had their
wanta attended 10, and then they aold
thelr story. They had sailed on Tie
schooner Lottie FaiFhaid, nnd six days
previous 20 Whoro they fell In with the
Oonstifatian. thsy had drifled about Ia
the fog. When they left the schooner
10 hunt they did not intend 10 remain
sWay for any lsngth Of time aud oonsB.
quently they had taken bal very little
water and pRovisicns With them.
Captain Jacobsen did net attempt %
write their names down. end thgae OF
them we're dfopped oa a. PoFt Town
send. TIE foaFth cana 10 this aity. He
4 unable 10 tell mnoh sbaat ihs prlpa-
tiona OF experiences 0f She qnaFteita,
bat u ls plain that all endured ersat
hnFdahiua
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

FoUn Mnn FoP uP n san FnAmolsoo
AND amr muwoas AFLuRT.

F0Ua Mzn PoP uP N nAH FnAnolsoo
AND snr nuwoaa AFLcaT.
sAH FnAHcrseo, AnR. la Whan aouF
men, Who are the accepted representa-
iiyea Of TIE Atchison. Topeka A Santa
Fe. pop up IN this city IN ona day ana
60 akiFmiahina along the Oakland side
Of the Bay, She saspieien that they arc
here 20 look no tarmlnai facilities koF
the advent Of that line u q nafnFai one.
Tho aonlloqlan 10 which HafaFenoo h
had ere J. Y. Crank and 3. u. Jewoft.
Of the Colorado OsniFai, II. q. Ola ok
Los Angeles. aud 1adHe Anson BEnmRon,
Attofnsy for the Atohiaon. Ol course
thay all deny that they are haFe IN The
Interest Of the AtohlsOn and u win act b
sttempfed 20 lmpeaoh tnem by glnaina
thai they are uith Ogi1nei J. 81. Weed
asd. They hsla 9 long consultation 10
day. Colonel Woodafd, as \ veil
kmown. n The man who haa hosn bomd-
ipa terminals for the Atohisen road a.
Alameda, ana baa bonm m0ndnasiuR
real estate tFansastions 81 . private
nature. aAld IA lnvolxs tha szpsndilaEa
og e010n
Colonsi OsiA, whsn aakoA by Ina NJ
poEteF what we're the tmmodlass pros
peels Of the Atchiaon eomimm 20 san
Fnanoisoe, aid. "Fbey ere good. "a
viii sxtsnd this way an soon a. Il ania
solid 10 Hoathern Colorado"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

suppcssd that toe shnla were intended
10 iii the eDRineek. but we're nred hy
rzrtiea ffem q distance from The train,
VIE thfocQh iznofancs mada No aIlou-
a1ee for iia gpe9d, and - sens tAaiF bul.
le4s vide az aba marA. Thia visw i
snnfained hY the fact thaa q fitfle dla.
tanoe aheAd e The poinf where tha
sAoss we're fred several ties we're foand
Piled On .ihe iEack a q bzi6Ee. mwn
egidsnliy aha intan1ion of the band os
robbers 10 III tha engineer end fro-
man, and let the train dash on a fnli
speed against the obsiruoticna As 6
waa. the train appEoached ths bridge
end stopped. and the tee ueFa removed
wfih0ma naeidema.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

IsoNDoz, Aua. Iz-fn he HOus8 ~
Commons thia sveusnR Pmfn9ll, en- a
motion % sonaidax ne Houss ~ A1rdY
amendmeut to.tns 1fAnd bill, daalaKnd
fkat IA Alterations providing fkas ruata
- peilmead In ratio wpnld diminlan b.
4 half ne pains q thesbfli - fke Zen.
amfm. Altar Al aniaaaAea dahasa ID
zen Rallgur, Enaooarf. Dhambarlsia
Dallun ana 0lhofN > paalF alFqn4144N1 -
thef Ieut el4nsa nnsll Noso4p we
ofhof amendmenta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13
BASEBALL aAnE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HKw Y0ME. Ann. i2.--The MetFopoii.
taDa and Athistses played hgs lnnlnas
With seaga o. six 70 seyen 10 fMyog 81
tee Athletioa, uhen Oh aooonnt of q Dis
aRFasmsna the ampiFe gAve the game 20
ths AsiSopolitans b. aoore Of nfBe te
nothing.
OIsoIEsATL Aae. l2. -tjlnoinnaii. 3:
Clsvsiand, a
ST. LouIs, Aua. f1-8t. Loaaa, 81
LouiaVilie, g.
BILIIHoaE. Ana. i2-Balsimoss, y
bFoohlyn. 4
IEDE.ssFoLp. Aae. Il. -IndIanapolis.
Ia HIttsbnrR. a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

fAH FurrAR oocazm On xuN SAN HaAN-
CISCO MARxEr H,uNpED ~ EER1oUa
nIFFmuETfRR

~ ANANM4 N0L64A Oh .&4A AAN 4MAA-
CISCO MARxEr H.uNnnD n ENRIoua
nIFF1cULxfRA
San FRkRcIsco, Ans. le.--Ne session
II the uall Baard was hald today and
the prospeet ef hol1inR nnofher session
seams Aa diatant as ever. Tho Pass
shis afteEnoon says: "Pr0mlnent deal
era are Inclined % baliege thai 1ha opan.
inR of tie Gall Board win involve 4
more aeFious dillenlty than ID generally
ansielpated. The prioe of wheat lodag
ls eSstS, The hRlre 81 Which tha lanl sale
YES made when the Board nlnaed. Whan
eaainem b neaaned thAA vii ba tie
opentnQ qu0tallon ana the longs NAV
carry the day ana prices again TAXA al
upward tarn. Tue rules. revised a. thaY
may be- eanuot aeect the cid contracts.
and some OF tha longs M& present re-.
ported as coFnered, claim tie same
rtRhl 30 manipulate old contracts and
higher prices e Dreahaoh had 10 work
bis end before the Gloss dawn.n
The question % the future course of
the market seems bounded hy serious
possibilities which may have nlore 70 90
with TIE delay than thoaa most intl-
mately connected are willing 10 aamla.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

~o~4444 104 o44N 44 klpeR ZAY.
EEFmEp EEL
FollcwinR me lisa q sgbass wAo bad
diea % b o'u.oak thi1 afasrnoun. e
/ tnr a1 lhniE mnmss wlala 10 laaEnad
| ffsm CoroDer LnnR aHf sha frienas q
relatives o& tha kinM: Ma. NanaY
Altsf, Wea1 R1int IcA=s Hiss Minnfs
Altar, Wese Pnina, aRsd rs Mia IVA
Alar. Wesl posnl aasd 90 Il y. Adams.
Blackstans, M; Mra M. 4. Allan,
Psosfa: Miss HaEis Hall. nsorIa: J. Boay,
= 9. 6EeeSa, WyominRs H.; Hrs. WA.
kARkaK'a lcgnAE, H.; Chnw1aR ifaEmel,
Ma Pat1an, n. Ores, WaskinRton. IN;
Nra. Arohia OrnnweH- peorln. ri - 8. II.
Gay, Elleka, 10. Miss Evelyn CaEithaFs,
ksanss u.s Wu. OEaiR. CABS, III; ksv.
Va. OolLlnA. 6alsshuER; Mstlls 0As.sv.
Wazeingeon. NJ; Cap1 h I. Dahlke-
Peoria; Hrs. Emily Dueke1t, Forrest;
Ili Mrs James Deal, Peoria; B. Eslro.
baum. Peoria; AillAsd FilmolA P1ntias.
Pearl Rrsnah. Peoria; ]. A. Green
breedB ce4llo1; MrA. W. G4EFetsons
Peoria; Z. 6oddail. PsoRia; q. !. Hart
lsy, Bulhnell. NJ; Ars. =. Hin. Beer
wiek, Mi.i 3. r. Hilia. Berwick, IN, n.
b Hlll9 InfAnt cAild; Noah Havaf-
mflle. Oanion. lll., Mrs. Hlulra. Chilli-
eothoi job p. Kelly, Breeds Staten;
Miss Kelly, Peoria; W. h. Tlots. Eik-
wuod; MaDonald, engineer; - No
0lintock, .. B. MoFaddsn, Peoria,
Jesse Msek. EaEeAa; Mia Nay AeEv-
err, Peoria; kiss Aanea MnFphy. Peo-
re. age lss Ross Murphy, Peoria. ace 5;
Mrs. II. A. Mcclure, KlissoarRs infant
of Mr1 Mcclure; Mrs. John MaFphy.
Peoria; n. A. Meore. Jaoksonvillc, H.;
A. Martin. Bioomingtsn; infant Of Mra.
Neal. Of Peoria; Miss Jennie O'Shaneh-
nessy. Peoria; Mrs. MAGGIE Powers. Pc
oxia; W. II. PotlsE, Bashneil; Millard
Patterson, Wyominas TIls George Press.
Waxhiugtou. III; d. Richards, Frank
lin. NebraHks; Michael W. Reagan,
N. T.; Panl Hachenreuta,
Pekin; Mrs. @. d. SchnedeekeF, AbinQ-
den, III; b. 3. EtzachAa. Peoria;
william Stephens, Peoria; Miss kmma
Stephens, Peogia: Miss Ella Stephens. !
Peoria; Melville Saith Metamosa; Mfs. !
Smith, MetAmora; GEORGE A. Smith, |
Peoria; HsuRy awe9sls0n. Keokuk, Iowa; |
Oven Spaess Green Valley; MFs. Z. d.
5i0ddaEa, West Point. lowA; Jesse
ShsFman, Bun6eld. NJ; W. V. Tro-
zills, Abingdon, ILL.,; @. P. Van
Lien, GaiegbnrR; MFs Peter Yalentine,
New York; Mrs Mary ValdeQe, Peoria;
Mrs. Ida Websteg. Peoria; Il. r. Wright,
Peoria; Fred d. Whine, Peoria; J.zeit
er, Pekin, H., aged "a; Mrs. thinner
nan. Peoria.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

INN RAHEaokp MA0NAxn MAkms An AS
I0EMEAr oE s2o.ooQ000.
Nzw YonE, Aua. 1.-The Arm of
Henry Ives 4 %. has iast notified the
Stock Exchange Of lis Suspension.
ThaFs Waa intense exoitement on the
Boasd as soon a. it vas given out.
Samuel Cromwell. Of Cromwell 4 Sulli.
van. hes been made assignee. Tha liza
bilifies ere estimated e -. CO. 900,
With Assets In slight excess Of that
amount.s Tna aunounoemant waa made
iust bafoso the close Of the exchange
and caused slight rally.
xyRnCT oz TRn MAnxKT.
NEW YonK, Ang. l1.-The failure Of
Ives a 90. had 20 eifect on shs sock
market, and the tone vas strong a .
allRht advance. AZ the opening prices
we're about the same e. last nlQhtsa
already recorded as high e. pea osnt.
MEETma or onEprTons.
NEW YonK. Aug. IA meeting Of
The creditors Of II. 8. Ives a %, ia
being held IN the once Of tha Clnein-
nati, Hamilton a Dayton Railway, IN
this city. The 900 shares Of the New
YoFk Osntral AZ uhioh be vas short
wsre bouQht u under the rules Of the
Stock Exohanae this morning. The
statement Bent oul last oFeninQ that She
First National Bank Of Onoinnati was
. creditor Of ivsa a %. 70 The extent Of
SIS coo. appears 70 be an exRaqeration.
fhs only loan Of that bank 20 Ives q
one for $4,000, for which the hank
holds auapie ssoaFity.
wonKrHo ron ETmR-
Hmw Yomx, AaR. i2.-The only new
doVesopmsna IN ths Ives mnttsF today
ls the statement thaa Ne District As
tsEnsy bad taken % he eass and would
lay NE facts befozo the Rfand
Jury. Neither Ives nos bis o0un-
81 would talk on the matter.
Thsve vas q nesting Of Ne eEedstors
fFseadly 20 Ives 81 he olhoo Of The On
Oinnali, Hamllton a Dayton Company
IN the afternoon. and he assignee re-
ported that aeRi0as e4oEts are beina
made With Substantial progress looking
70 the paying % Of al iha secured In
debtednaas Of Igee q Co., and q gyndi-
cate had been formed with this visw;
aiso tha1 The Oincinnafi, Hamtlton 4
Dayton cas- wcFking IN tbs same cou-
nsStion and uaa aidinR In eyegy way b.
The use Of ita Own Rams, and q reaola-
tion was adopted resommendina TIE
creditors hoIdina securities 70 taka no
aoitnn 81 present.. bub - give ne -
aianaa q Fennonablo ttE1e IN whi1h 20
provide for ali claims.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

him - sallda. and. If neosasary, osdsg
aut lha Unisad 6aalss tgeeps 10 assisl
the elafa uitiiia.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

President Le0aaEd, Superintendent
Armstrong and other officials we're sen
this morning. They have given their
entire et1antien 10 ths relief of the In
iuroo and TIE eaFe ef the dead. Both
ahow sigma Of the terrible shock Whioh
the aoeident has bean 10 thom. Presi-
dent Leonard said that % far as the
railroad officials could estimate there
we're about 50 killed and 100 seriously
wounded. There are many Who we're
aliQhliy iniured, Of whom 10 record has
been obtainad. Leonard said that
as near as conid be aeoeFtaiuod the train
vas mAkinG about 50 miles 40 hour st
che time Of She accident and NOT an az
oessivs rate Of speed. - the track vas
IN good cendition. The bridge, an or
dinary fifteen foot structure, was all
Fiqht ai o'elock In the afternoon, when
train passed ever II. and half An hour
later the section men inspected u ana
fouud "A All Piaha.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

AZ tha morning sooaion o. The Ooro-
naF's iury some dsaidedly significant tee
timooy vas given. Timothy ConGhlan,
q section foreman, testified that be had
four men halpina him on bis gix and
enc half miles. He Eeceived eFderB on
wednesday TO 20 over his section and
nee thas the bridges and tracks were all
Fiaht. Coaohlsn wsnt 70 The vest end
and burned the grass along the track
for q half mia, and burned . piese .
Iittle over Q half mile fFom the wreck,
ri pus ths Gre out. HGexamined the
bridge about 3 o'cl0ek and found 40
anoks about 10, and u vas otheFwiR
All Fieht. About lhrss weeks eco The
ernhs under the bridge had been cut
aWay for ten feet fFom the bridge tin
heFs. ana hs had no idea hoW The bridge
anuld haHn nAnahf hEa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13
.MURDLRER gHOT IN UTAH
a Tale Of Great suasrine by
-Four Indians in Beh-
ring SeA.
Rallrssdlns n Mexles - NaiRral sas.
pisisn-Ths Henry Ives. Failure
szn ErAasinss cAll Bazra-Flrs
sur RssAsry Ths slski-
ysa funnsL
GKzgAxIoHAL TEaTuMw DxxnzoRED-nU-
NOES THAT TIE BzD0R vas EEnzD
NJ nonnwns.

CHA1SWonxH, Ang. I2.-Sansaiional
features wsrs developed this mogplna a.
10 the eanza Of the OhafsWorth wreck.
RnmoFs we're afloAt last evening that u
vas due 10 Robh1rs Who fred NE bridge.
Little eredenee was given than. This
morning pew feets. apparently showing
the catastrophe 10 Be the work of an
oeganizsd band came TO light, and the
railroad eempany fnd than woEshy Of
serious investigation.
Superintendent Armstron9 sAid 10 an
Associated Pres reporter that the more
be investigated the more it appeared 20
him that the bridge vas set On afe. he
had steprsd them whfle deapoiling ne
wreck Of the propoEiy and many IN
stances Of the robhing ok the dead we're
being brought 10 his attentiou. The
exc1rsisn lad been extensively adEeF-
tised and the time 70 would pass ever
the bridge was known.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

The citizens say that q gang Of sus
picioas fellows have been lettering
arouad Ohatsworth for some days.
Many Of these were found saFly at The
ing the b1dies Of valuabies than Of ear
ing foR them. The train man and pas
sengefs bad frequent contentious with
the vandAls. In one instance the eapeE-
irtsndent foc.d Q veil known thief in
the Depot roam where property which
had bean taken from the wreck vas
stored. While the people Of the town
have done al Ia their power for the suf-
fereFs. there 10 Q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13
nonpn on rnAMRs

In the vicinity, who do nothing but
carry OF everything they can lay hands
cn. Tbs hoFfors Of chs OhaiswoEth
wrsck seem deepening this morning.
instead Of lesssniua.
Ada 10 he piiiahls spectacle Of the
dead and the mikaEies Of Ne dying. ths
stsnch Of the nickly, foul smell which
vas issuinR fBom oil Of The numerous
piasea where The eoTp9ee were. No pic-
1uRa Of the horrible ooeaKrenoea imme-
diafsIy suaesedlnQ the aecident coaid
equal in rexolfinR detail8 the scene e
the depot today. The wegt end OF the
structure d Q eoal house and lumber
room, where, pfomineuously stseiched
out % the door n she coal and rubbish,
are seven unidsntiAsd bodies.
RxooD-arAmEp. nzDAA00LED sHnBTs
And blankets are thrown loosely over
each, bus afford little pFoteetion from
the 1warms 81 hie9 constantly hoYeRing
over them. An awful odoF coming
from ths bedies kept The room clear Of
all bat the haFdieGt Of he sill lin9er-
inR curious oE anxious crowd. Two OF
The victims we're uomen, and The sight
Of their fscss was one never 20 Be for.
gotten.
AT o'clock, the master mechanic With
Q wreekinG train and large foros Of
men vent 10 work eoDhaonk that She
wreck would be clear " noon. and ssF-
tain that ell Of the bodies bad been re-
covered.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13
nKIrxvKs THR HRrDaR Was RTKED.

ChFisiophss Ennia the Foadmasser
for tha line, eaid be vent over the road
wednesday from EaiFbaFg 10 Gilman.
He went over the fatal bridge iast BE-
fore D. q. He wag On the rear ead Of
he ear, and sAw that The 6Eid9s wes Ail
FIaht. Eunis aid that bis opinion vas
that TIE hFiegs was ct on hss b. some
e1s.
rAhout three years aao tvu attsuap9s
wnra made 10 ditoh 10 O'clock passan-
qsF train st that bridge, and ws kepl .
watahman there for III ueakA %
ssFucsions were plassA 90 the track. It
4 q very Ianesome plaoa. and far from
anV h0nsa.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

Cnlcaao, Aug. n.-Ihe tstW-teae1H' .
FOREST, lila, SPECIAL says thAt nos all
tha names of The dsA3 vistims Of ths
Ohata1orsh disaster have - beea
IsaFned. Thess ere stili seme Ten bodies
uuidsntifsd q thAt plaea. Daring
THURSDAY eeanina several Of TIE dead
woRs eanvsyed westward b. frisads and
lheT oannoa he tnciaded ID The nRmas
aiVsn here. Ihs of3oeE1 o. ths Toie60.
puaria q WaFmw Road have en9eas-
ored 10 kssp Q rsoasd 0f tks dsAa todies
removed from The wseaks and Ne Press
Aeut thinks fkst i1 tAHoe % fouR eAgs
sheE Win be aba 10 Eendsg a. neeurate
aeeouns of The fatality. rs nsvozi
thaa BhsRs wsFs eight dsad at HpeE aa.-
tIon prsSn 70 bAgs ben tno0lrseA Only
two parssna died tbsIP ID 6 aoaA -
dag, Ne. pst1R palsntfns And q 2. Ean-
Isin az 0AlsdbuzR. IllA 1hfee o. tozl
u1rsnna who wuss repoEl1d e deAd vsrl
iesznsd 20 10 n@oaR ~ woundsd q
PiD9 Usg.
k@ploSss u ths ssaa wsss ssst =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-13

IA n nafs 10 say that unless they shake
Ire dast Of Gagheid county from their
moeoasins and get back 10 the aReeey,
~ tvs backs viii be arrested. Kendall
Il 4 hrass ana fearless Has and an In
dian hahasF since 1853. he has with
him Phii Foote and othsr ehoiss Spirits
no dorst fear even his satanic majesty
aud Z being joined also b. White river
o0wboys. who have % love ios ne In
dians.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-11

Food and Nutrition

All know that the body consists of
the food eaten, digested and assimilated;
that a growing body needs proportion
ately more food than one which has
reached It's growth; and that o body
habitually active needs much more than
one habitually at rest. It is not so gen.
orally known that every particle of the
body is in o constant state of waste
lives but for q moment and is succeeded
by o new living particle, and so from
birth to death; that every movement of
. limb, each action of an organ, every
contraction of a muscle, every thought.
volition. desire, passion, every emotion
of JOY, grief, fear or anxiety uses up
nervous force--itself the product of the
food -formed flesh. The failure of the
food supply to equal the body'sd demand
is starvation.
But many seem to be ignorant OF the
fact that one may starve more or less
on ON abundance of food, provided the
body does not contain all the elements
of the body. Some forms Of dyspepsia
are of this kind. It is as when land is
unfruitful from lack of a single element,
say phosphate of lime,-though the
soil is otherwise rich. Some persons,
women especially. keep habitually
feeble-partially starved--by living
mainly on white bread and tea Natural
milk contains, in a divinely determined
proportion, ali the elements that make
up an infant body; but thousands of
infants yearly starve to death, many of
them in homes of affluence, because fed
on artificial foods, the best of which fall
far short Of natures marvellous sup
ply.
Scuryy results simply from alack OF
more common than is thought. The
patient is pale and sallow; is disinclined
to exertion has aches and pains in his
back; his gums are spongy. swollen,
and bleed almost of the touch. Multi
tudes of such cases are relieved at once
on taking a proper quantity of vegeta-
bles with their food.
In ricketts, there is not lime enough
for the bones, not one-half rs much
as their should be. Hence the bones
are soft, and bend; the head is big; the
teeth are black and loose; the breast
bone protrudes; the ribs fall in, and the
abdomen is enlarged by the crowding Of
the liver, etc.
It is mainly a disease Of the poor, and
begins within the first two years of life.
1t is due in part to the poor quality OF
the mothers milk, she being imperfect
ly fed, and in part of the child's being
fed with food it cannot digest. -Youths
Companion.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-02-11
Theson. of the Great Duke"

IL was an eye witness Of a most inter-
esting and affecting incident" a cores
pondent writes TO the London World,
Associated with the visit Of the late
Duke of Wellington to the Zulu exhibi-
ton at st. James's Hall, when those
swarthy- skinned warriors made their
appearance in London. His grace was
seated in the front row of reserved
seats, and when the Zulus were CON
Quoted round by their interpreter, the
latter explained to them his relation
ship to the Great Duke whose eques-
trian statue they had so much admired
before its removal from Decimus Bur-
toms arch. All the party thereupon,
with one record, suddenly Frustrated
themselves at the dukes feet, which,
together with his hands, they deyoutly
Kissed with an amount of reverence /
could not have given the swarthy be-
ings credit for the possession Of. The
Duke was very much affected, and
seemed quae unable to account for
such q display OF affection toward him,
which, the interpreter explained, was
solely due to his beng the son of SC
famous q warrior as his illustrious faith
er."